Dave Porter In The South Seas (Illustrated)
The Strange Cruise Of The Stormy Petrel
Fiction & Literature, Action Suspense, Classics, Historical
| Author: | Edward Stratemeyer, I. B. Hazelton, Illustrator | ISBN: | 1230001067637 |
| Publisher: | Steve Gabany | Publication: | May 6, 2016 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Edward Stratemeyer, I. B. Hazelton, Illustrator |
| ISBN: | 1230001067637 |
| Publisher: | Steve Gabany |
| Publication: | May 6, 2016 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
"Dave Porter In The South Seas" was published by Lothrop, Lee & Shepard in 1906. It is the second in the "Dave Porter" series. Dave is still uncertain as to the names of his parents, and when he has a chance to learn more by joining a sailing voyage to the South Seas, he jumps at it. Of course, there are more than a few adventures and perils along the way, more than enough to keep the reader's attention throughout.
Edward Stratemeyer wrote more than 1,300 books himself, selling over 500 million copies. In addition to 10 Dave Porter books, Stratemeyer wrote seven series with mostly a military nature. He also created Nancy Drew, The Hardy Boys, The Rover Boys, The Dana Boys, Bomba the Jungle Boy, and Tom Swift. He wrote under seven pen names and employed a number of ghost writers for whom he wrote plot outlines. The "Stratemeyer Syndicate" was a large organization and controlled a number of publishers.
"Dave Porter In The South Seas" was published by Lothrop, Lee & Shepard in 1906. It is the second in the "Dave Porter" series. Dave is still uncertain as to the names of his parents, and when he has a chance to learn more by joining a sailing voyage to the South Seas, he jumps at it. Of course, there are more than a few adventures and perils along the way, more than enough to keep the reader's attention throughout.
Edward Stratemeyer wrote more than 1,300 books himself, selling over 500 million copies. In addition to 10 Dave Porter books, Stratemeyer wrote seven series with mostly a military nature. He also created Nancy Drew, The Hardy Boys, The Rover Boys, The Dana Boys, Bomba the Jungle Boy, and Tom Swift. He wrote under seven pen names and employed a number of ghost writers for whom he wrote plot outlines. The "Stratemeyer Syndicate" was a large organization and controlled a number of publishers.
